I heard a lot of stories when I got there, but so far it's been really good.
I'm going to just give you a few.
The United States was giving us about $1.8 billion, and of course, everybody was concerned that the Trump administration was going to zero out, but now we're at almost $2.75 billion with the United States. We have picked up about $1 billion more per year.
With Germany, I've been spending a lot of time with our mutual friends in the Bundestag explaining why they must be engaged and why it can't just be humanitarian relief. There has to be development in the context, because if you don't have food security, almost nothing else matters. Germany stepped up a couple of hundred million more. They were at $65 million six years ago, and they're now at $800 million.
The U.K. has gone from $300 million or $400 million to about $600 million.
The Nordic countries on a per capita basis are doing really well.
France gives about $30 million. It's an issue. They should step up more, particularly with the Sahel and the francophone countries.
The U.A.E. and the Saudis have really stepped up, but I think that started when.... I don't know if you remember, but a year ago there was a brutal 60 Minutes story on the Yemen war. I had just come out of the field, and it really was brutal on the Saudis. For whatever reason, they came around. That's improved. The U.A.E. has been really remarkable to work with in the last year.